Bottle-holder.



W. G. YOUNG.

BOTTLE HOLDER.

APPLICATION FILED MAR. 25, 1912.

1,084,243. Patented Jan. 13, 19m

% ZJLZZVLIZEVI'ENTOR.

COLUMBIA FLANOGRAPH co, WASHINGTON, n. u.

inviTED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

VTILLIS Gr. YOUNG, OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, ASSIGNOR T0 WESTERN ENGINEERING (30., OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

BOTTLE-HOLDER.

osaeas.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, W'ILLIs G. YOUNG, a citizen of the United States, residing at Chicago, in the county of Cook and State of Illinois, have invented a new and useful Bottle- Holder, of which the following is a specification.

My invention relates to what I shall designate as a bottle holder, and it consists of certain novel features of construction as will be hereinafter fully described.

The prime object of my invention is to provide a simple universal (though efficient) bottle holder which will hold one or more bottles.

-This bottle holder is made of metal properly ribbed, and is secured to the table or drawing board by means of a swivel screw or clamp so that it may be swung aside, when not in use.

The superior advantages are :--1st., that the ink bottle can always be found when needed; 2nd, that it cannot be covered with drawings or other material; 3rd, that the bottles are instantly locked in place by the unique construction positively eliminating all danger of upsetting or spilling the contents; ltlr, that the ink user is compelled to use ink aside from his work; 5th., the combination of ink bottles with pen wiper hooks are provided.

Other objects and advantages will be hereinafter fully specified, references being made to the accompanying drawings which are made a part of this application and in which Figure 1. shows a plan view of my bottle holder arm with the sheet metal baskets suspended, and pen wiper hooks inserted. Fig. 2. shows a side view of my bottle holder, arm attached with a swivel screw in the upper side of the board, and one basket suspending, and pen wiper hook 6. Fig. 3. shows another side view of my bottle holder, arm attached with a swivel screw 4 on the under side of the board, one basket suspended and one basket inverted, but each firmly holding its respective bottle 5-5, when both bottles are inserted as BB then the whole thing can be bodily swiveled under the board, 3 out of the way.

The various details and cooperating features of my invention will for convenience be referred to by designating numerals, the

Specification of Letters Patent.

Application filed March 25, 1912.

Patented Jan. 13, 1914.

Serial No. 686,149.

same numeral applying to a similar part in all the views.

In carrying out my invention I have provided a body portion (1) made of metal of suitable thickness, armed shaped and prop erly ribbed with the necessary perforations,large holes -1212 to receive the neck of the bottle, parallel rectangular holes, or aperture having a major or minor part 9 9 to receive the locks of the basket standards, -8, for swivel screw, 14L, for pen wiper hooks, 1l-11, for the filling quill 1313 (if required). Then I furnish a metal basket 2 with two or more upright tensioned standard 7, with a narrow neck 10 with projecting lugs that forms the lock 8. Thus: should the user of the ink bottle holder desire to use the same below the board or desk, the bottle is first placed in the basket and one standard inserted into slot (9) then by raising the other standard up and at the same time pressing said standard inwardly until said standard is brought up to enter the opposite slot (9) beyond the head then spring outwardly and hang on the projecting shoulders (8), but should the user desire to use the bottle holder on top of the board or desk the head and neck of the ink bottle is inserted through the large aperture in the center of the basket. The standards are inserted by the same method as above referred to.

Having thus fully described my invention, what I claim is:

1. In a bottle holder made of metal with various apertures the large center hole (12) to receive the neck of the bottle, parallel rectangular apertures (9) with a minor and major part to receive the basket standards, a carrying basket suitably formed of steel with bent standards, each standard having a head and a neck, the head is inserted through the major part of aperture (9) and the neck of the same standard (7) springs into the minor part of the aperture.

2. In a bottle holder arm with a carrying basket and its spring standards, each being supplied with a head and neck on its ends to enter suitable apertures in the bottle holder arm, and with a sufficient width at the base of each standard adjoining the body port-ion of the basket to prevent the bottle from sliding out after the bottle neck is inserted through the arm.

3. In a bottle holder and ofi'set arm with suspend the weight, but When from above, sultable perforatlons, wlth earrylng baskets the standards only form a gulde to malntam and lts outwardly lnellned spring standards the bottle in positlon.

being supplied With a head to enter the ma- WILLIS G. YOUNG. 5 j 01' part and a neck to spring into the minor Witnesses:

part of the aperture, from either side when MILA I. GROSVENOR,

from below the heads form the hanger and JOHN M. BRYANT.

Copies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Eatents, Washington, D. G. 

